Conservatives
appear confused as to what terms most accurately describe President
Barack Obama and his Administration. Some use the terms liberal and
left-wing interchangeably. Others say Obama's rhetoric smacks of Marxism,
while the tactics employed by his minions appear to be Stalinist.

With
regard to the claim that Barack Obama is a liberal, one can make the
argument that perfect examples of political Liberalism are former New
York City Mayor Ed Koch and Connecticut's Senator Joe Leiberman. Both
democrats and both believing that government is best able to remedy
social problems.

Clearly,
President Obama is not an Ed Koch or Joe Leiberman liberal.

Some
believe that President Obama more resembles El Dulce himself,
Benito Mussolini, the consummate fascist.

The
fact is that there are many terms being thrown around these days --
Marxist, socialist, liberal, fascist, even communist -- to describe
President Obama's beliefs and policies.

In
his 2006 book Sinisterism: Secular Religion of the Lie, author
and historian Bruce Walker takes his readers into the world of the 20th
century power cults of Hitler, Mussolini, and Stalin, with particular
emphasis on Nazi Germany and Fascist Italy.

In
this he shows how much of the historical record has been muddied by
educators and historians who ignore works penned during the 1930’s
which show that what many of us have been led to believe about these
regimes is not true.

Nazis
are not Fascists, and Nazi Germany was not always Stalin’s deadly
enemy. The German-Soviet non-aggression pact then falls neatly into
place and the power hunger of the political systems, which were so similar
under their different surfaces, becomes obvious.

Most
important, Walker believes that it is the decline in Christian faith
and rise of immorality during the late 19th and early 20th centuries
that allowed Nazism to rise to power. He takes great care to detail
how the Nazis persecuted Christians as well as Jews, because at its
core Nazism was a secular religion, worshipping man, instead of God.

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Walker
also illustrates the close connection between Nazism, Islam, and to
a certain extent, militant Hinduism. This discussion leads to an examination
of issues of good and evil in society, and why psychology is the wrong
approach for examining the behavior of people such as Hitler. This culminates
in a discussion of why power-intensive regimes dislike Judeo-Christian
principles, and the means by which they propagate the myths of hatred
for their own purposes.

In
the Obama Administration, such hatred is exposed in documents and statements
such as Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano's report that targets
pro-life, pro-gun and anti-tax conservatives and describes these Americans
as being right-wing extremists.

Jim Kouri, CPP
is currently fifth vice-president of the National
Association of Chiefs of Police. He's former chief at a New York City
housing project in Washington Heights nicknamed "Crack City" by reporters
covering the drug war in the 1980s. He's also served on the National Drug
Task Force and trained police and security officers throughout the country.

He writes for
many police and crime magazines including Chief of Police, Police Times,
The Narc Officer, Campus Law Enforcement Journal, and others. He's appeared
as on-air commentator for over 100 TV and radio news and talk shows including
Oprah, McLaughlin Report, CNN Headline News, MTV, Fox News, etc. His book
Assume The Position is available at Amazon.Com, Booksamillion.com, and
can be ordered at local bookstores.